Keepo
Re:Trump2cash – A stock trading bot powered by Trump tweets
on Friday February 10, 2017 @07:10AM (#13614815)
Stock options
Re:GitHub is down
on Friday January 13, 2017 @11:22AM (#13391988)
Damn Russian hackers at it again.
Re:I Am Julian Assange Founder of WikiLeaks – Ask Me Anything
on Wednesday January 11, 2017 @04:01AM (#13372680)
What I find really interesting is that he no longer have access to his PGP key. I wonder what is the story behind that
Re:Reddit’s CEO edited comments that criticized him
on Thursday November 24, 2016 @05:00AM (#13029422)
Can you please explain why you think /r/TheDonald should be banned? Should they be banned just because they have different political view than you do? Or is it because such opinions are not allowed on reddit as whole? This touches something that is bothering me when sites like reddit look like they are apolitical but clearly that is not the case. They picked side (which is completely fine) and in very non transparent way are punishing anyone who doesn't share their opinions (which is not). For the other side it then looks like its all part of hidden conspiracy when in fact it is just people running the site who cannot accept that not everybody shares their view on the world.
Re:Emacs 25.1 RC1
on Monday July 25, 2016 @10:43AM (#12159013)
Anybody using it for react development without complications?
Re:Node.js Examples – How Enterprises Use Node in 2016
on Tuesday June 14, 2016 @12:42PM (#11903241)
You might want to check this https://github.com/Vincit/objection.js it is the only node ORM I don't hate yes even compared to sequelize I tried them all.
Re:PostgreSQL Scalability: Towards Millions TPS
on Tuesday May 10, 2016 @01:31AM (#11665326)
I would also like to mention Objection[1] it is very minimalistic and doesn't get into your way. Most of the time you are writing queries with Knex[2] or you can write raw sql if you feel like it. I tried a lot of ORMs for node and this is the one I liked the most. The guy working on it is also very responsive and have superb documentation.
Re:Being a Developer After 40
on Tuesday April 26, 2016 @09:04AM (#11571457)
Newspeak version of racism.
- it is not racism as long as you are being racist to white people
- only white people can be racist
It is quite simple
Re:Node.js ES2015/ES6 support
on Monday April 25, 2016 @08:05AM (#11563682)
Can you elaborate more on what features you would never use and why please?
> I feel save saying this and claiming this
Is `this` some kind of pun? When I was learning JS I never felt safe around this:)
Re:ES6 is beautiful
on Thursday April 07, 2016 @04:05PM (#11450200)
Take a look at this site http://es6-features.org/ there is even comparison ES6 vs ES5 code. You can just go over every feature really fast a then you may get rough idea where to look next time you feel lost.
Re:ES6 is beautiful
on Thursday April 07, 2016 @03:58PM (#11450143)
I don't get this. I am using almost all new ES6 features and absolutely love the productivity I am getting thanks to it. To be honest JS became my favorite language. I can write mobile apps with it(react native), have unmatched user experience on web (isomorphic react), write backend server in like a minute (koa), write multiplatform games that would run even on your fridge(phaser.io), write some sci-fi like data visualizations (D3), desktop apps(electron) and the thing I like absolutely the most is ease of debugging. Whenever I tell somebody about all the things I do with js at my work place I am mocked 'coz js is shit and slow xD" usually by an experienced architect who writes enterprise level webforms-jquery applications that are the biggest mess I have ever seen. From my experience the people who very vocaly hate js are the ones who never moved past jquery and now refuse to catch up so only thing they have left is often very vague criticism like its ugly,difficult to parse,have unnecessary features, it is hard to google the features(lol)